Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Fearless Faith: Trusting Jesus in Life's Most Hopeless Moments, Part 2Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 5:21–43, Mark 6:1–6 Episode: 1427 Scripture Summary: In Mark 5:21–43, Jesus performs two powerful miracles that highlight His compassion and authority over life and death. First, Jairus, a synagogue leader, begs Jesus to heal his dying daughter. On the way, a woman with a 12-year bleeding condition touches Jesus' cloak in faith and is immediately healed. Jesus acknowledges her faith publicly, calling her "daughter." Meanwhile, Jairus's daughter dies, but Jesus tells him, “Don't be afraid; just believe.” Jesus goes to the house, takes the girl by the hand, and raises her from the dead, stunning everyone present. In Mark 6:1–6, Jesus returns to His hometown of Nazareth, where He is met with skepticism and unbelief. Though they are astonished at His wisdom and miracles, the locals reject Him because of His familiar background. As a result, Jesus performs only a few healings and is amazed at their lack of faith.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Fearless Faith: Trusting Jesus in Life's Most Hopeless Moments, Part 1 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 5:21–43, Mark 6:1–6 Episode: 1426 Scripture Summary: In Mark 5:21–43, Jesus performs two powerful miracles that highlight His compassion and authority over life and death. First, Jairus, a synagogue leader, begs Jesus to heal his dying daughter. On the way, a woman with a 12-year bleeding condition touches Jesus' cloak in faith and is immediately healed. Jesus acknowledges her faith publicly, calling her "daughter." Meanwhile, Jairus's daughter dies, but Jesus tells him, “Don't be afraid; just believe.” Jesus goes to the house, takes the girl by the hand, and raises her from the dead, stunning everyone present. In Mark 6:1–6, Jesus returns to His hometown of Nazareth, where He is met with skepticism and unbelief. Though they are astonished at His wisdom and miracles, the locals reject Him because of His familiar background. As a result, Jesus performs only a few healings and is amazed at their lack of faith.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Trading Chains for Change: Your Story of Deliverance is Someone's Hope, Part 2  Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 5:1-20 Episode: 1425 Scripture Summary:  In Mark 5:1–20, Jesus encounters a man possessed by a legion of demons in the region of the Gerasenes. The man lives among the tombs, uncontrollable and tormented. When Jesus arrives, the demons beg not to be sent away, so He allows them to enter a herd of pigs, which then rush into the sea and drown. The townspeople are afraid and ask Jesus to leave, while the healed man begs to go with Him. Instead, Jesus tells him to go home and tell others what God has done. The man obeys, sharing his story throughout the Decapolis, and the people are amazed. Key themes include Jesus' authority over demons, radical transformation, and the call to testify about God's mercy.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Trading Chains for Change: Your Story of Deliverance is Someone's Hope, Part 1  Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 5:1-20 Episode: 1424 Scripture Summary:  In Mark 5:1–20, Jesus encounters a man possessed by a legion of demons in the region of the Gerasenes. The man lives among the tombs, uncontrollable and tormented. When Jesus arrives, the demons beg not to be sent away, so He allows them to enter a herd of pigs, which then rush into the sea and drown. The townspeople are afraid and ask Jesus to leave, while the healed man begs to go with Him. Instead, Jesus tells him to go home and tell others what God has done. The man obeys, sharing his story throughout the Decapolis, and the people are amazed. Key themes include Jesus' authority over demons, radical transformation, and the call to testify about God's mercy.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Stronger Than the Storm: How Faith Conquers Fear,  Part 2Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 4:35-41 Episode: 1423 Scripture Summary:  In Mark 4:35–41, Jesus calms a violent storm while crossing the Sea of Galilee with His disciples. As waves crash into the boat and it begins to fill with water, the terrified disciples wake Jesus, who is asleep. They cry out, “Teacher, don't you care if we drown?” Jesus rises, rebukes the wind, and says to the sea, “Peace, be still!” Immediately, the storm ceases, and there is a great calm. He then challenges their fear and lack of faith. Awestruck, the disciples ask, “Who is this? Even the wind and the waves obey Him!” Key themes include Jesus' authority over nature, faith in the midst of fear, and the power of His word to bring peace.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Stronger Than the Storm: How Faith Conquers Fear,  Part 1Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 4:35-41 Episode: 1422 Scripture Summary:  In Mark 4:35–41, Jesus calms a violent storm while crossing the Sea of Galilee with His disciples. As waves crash into the boat and it begins to fill with water, the terrified disciples wake Jesus, who is asleep. They cry out, “Teacher, don't you care if we drown?” Jesus rises, rebukes the wind, and says to the sea, “Peace, be still!” Immediately, the storm ceases, and there is a great calm. He then challenges their fear and lack of faith. Awestruck, the disciples ask, “Who is this? Even the wind and the waves obey Him!” Key themes include Jesus' authority over nature, faith in the midst of fear, and the power of His word to bring peace.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Hidden Growth: Why Does God Work So Slowly? Part 2Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 4:1-34 Episode: 1421 Scripture Summary:  In Mark 4:1–34, Jesus teaches in parables to reveal truths about the kingdom of God. He begins with the Parable of the Sower, describing how different types of soil represent different responses to God's word—only the good soilproduces lasting fruit. When His disciples ask why He speaks in parables, Jesus explains that they both reveal and conceal spiritual truth, depending on the listener's heart. He also shares the Parable of the Lamp, encouraging believers to shine the light of truth, and the Parables of the Growing Seed and the Mustard Seed, illustrating the mysterious and unstoppable growth of God's kingdom. Key themes include spiritual receptivity, growth of the kingdom, and the power of God's word to transform lives.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Hidden Growth: Why Does God Work So Slowly? Part 1Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 4:1-34 Episode: 1420 Scripture Summary:  In Mark 4:1–34, Jesus teaches in parables to reveal truths about the kingdom of God. He begins with the Parable of the Sower, describing how different types of soil represent different responses to God's word—only the good soilproduces lasting fruit. When His disciples ask why He speaks in parables, Jesus explains that they both reveal and conceal spiritual truth, depending on the listener's heart. He also shares the Parable of the Lamp, encouraging believers to shine the light of truth, and the Parables of the Growing Seed and the Mustard Seed, illustrating the mysterious and unstoppable growth of God's kingdom. Key themes include spiritual receptivity, growth of the kingdom, and the power of God's word to transform lives.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Never Alone: Finding Your Place in God's Family, Part 2Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 3:13-35 Episode: 1419 Scripture Summary:  In Mark 3:13-35, Jesus appoints the twelve apostles, choosing them to preach, cast out demons, and be with Him. As His ministry grows, so does opposition. Some accuse Him of being possessed by Beelzebul, claiming He casts out demons by satanic power. Jesus refutes them with a parable about a kingdom divided, warning against blaspheming the Holy Spirit, which He says is an unforgivable sin. Meanwhile, His family tries to restrain Him, thinking He's lost His mind. When told His mother and brothers are outside, Jesus declares that those who do God's will are His true family. Key themes include spiritual authority, the unforgivable sin, and the redefinition of family through obedience to God.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Never Alone: Finding Your Place in God's Family, Part 1Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 3:13-35 Episode: 1418 Scripture Summary:  In Mark 3:13-35, Jesus appoints the twelve apostles, choosing them to preach, cast out demons, and be with Him. As His ministry grows, so does opposition. Some accuse Him of being possessed by Beelzebul, claiming He casts out demons by satanic power. Jesus refutes them with a parable about a kingdom divided, warning against blaspheming the Holy Spirit, which He says is an unforgivable sin. Meanwhile, His family tries to restrain Him, thinking He's lost His mind. When told His mother and brothers are outside, Jesus declares that those who do God's will are His true family. Key themes include spiritual authority, the unforgivable sin, and the redefinition of family through obedience to God.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Breaking Free: When Good Rules Become Bad Masters, Part 2Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 3:1-12 Episode: 1417 Scripture Summary:  In Mark 3:1–12, Jesus heals a man with a withered hand in the synagogue on the Sabbath, challenging the Pharisees' legalism. Knowing their thoughts, He asks whether it's lawful to do good or harm on the Sabbath, then heals the man, sparking anger from the religious leaders who begin plotting against Him. Despite opposition, crowds continue to follow Jesus, drawn by His miraculous healings and authority over unclean spirits. As He heals many, the demons cry out, recognizing Him as the Son of God, but He commands them to remain silent. Key themes include Jesus' authority over illness and demons, conflict with religious leaders, and the growing popularity and opposition to His ministry.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Breaking Free: When Good Rules Become Bad Masters, Part 1Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 3:1-12 Episode: 1416 Scripture Summary:  In Mark 3:1–12, Jesus heals a man with a withered hand in the synagogue on the Sabbath, challenging the Pharisees' legalism. Knowing their thoughts, He asks whether it's lawful to do good or harm on the Sabbath, then heals the man, sparking anger from the religious leaders who begin plotting against Him. Despite opposition, crowds continue to follow Jesus, drawn by His miraculous healings and authority over unclean spirits. As He heals many, the demons cry out, recognizing Him as the Son of God, but He commands them to remain silent. Key themes include Jesus' authority over illness and demons, conflict with religious leaders, and the growing popularity and opposition to His ministry.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann When Jesus Redefines Our Relationship, Part 2Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 2:13–28 Episode: 1415 Scripture Summary:  In Mark 2:13–28, Jesus calls Levi (Matthew), a tax collector, to follow Him—demonstrating His mission to reach sinners, not the self-righteous. He then shares a meal with tax collectors and sinners, prompting criticism from the religious leaders. Jesus responds, “I came not to call the righteous, but sinners.” Questions arise about why Jesus' disciples don't fast, and He explains using parables about new wine in old wineskins, illustrating that His new way of life can't be contained by old religious systems. Later, the Pharisees criticize His disciples for plucking grain on the Sabbath, but Jesus teaches that the Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath, declaring Himself Lord of the Sabbath. Key themes include grace over legalism, Jesus' authority, and the radical nature of the kingdom of God.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann When Jesus Redefines Our Relationship, Part 1Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 2:13–28 Episode: 1414 Scripture Summary:  In Mark 2:13–28, Jesus calls Levi (Matthew), a tax collector, to follow Him—demonstrating His mission to reach sinners, not the self-righteous. He then shares a meal with tax collectors and sinners, prompting criticism from the religious leaders. Jesus responds, “I came not to call the righteous, but sinners.” Questions arise about why Jesus' disciples don't fast, and He explains using parables about new wine in old wineskins, illustrating that His new way of life can't be contained by old religious systems. Later, the Pharisees criticize His disciples for plucking grain on the Sabbath, but Jesus teaches that the Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath, declaring Himself Lord of the Sabbath. Key themes include grace over legalism, Jesus' authority, and the radical nature of the kingdom of God.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Breaking Through to the Real Jesus, Part 2 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 2:1-12 Episode: 1413 Bible Passage Summary: In Mark 2:1–12, Jesus returns to Capernaum, and a large crowd gathers as He teaches inside a house. Four men bring a paralyzed man, but unable to get through the crowd, they lower him through the roof. Jesus, seeing their faith, tells the man, “Your sins are forgiven.” This shocks the religious leaders, who accuse Him of blasphemy, since only God can forgive sins. To prove His authority, Jesus then tells the man to get up, take his mat, and walk—and the man is instantly healed. The amazed crowd glorifies God. Key themes include faith in action, Jesus' authority to forgive sins, and healing as a sign of divine power.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Breaking Through to the Real Jesus, Part 1 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 2:1-12 Episode: 1412 Bible Passage Summary: In Mark 2:1–12, Jesus returns to Capernaum, and a large crowd gathers as He teaches inside a house. Four men bring a paralyzed man, but unable to get through the crowd, they lower him through the roof. Jesus, seeing their faith, tells the man, “Your sins are forgiven.” This shocks the religious leaders, who accuse Him of blasphemy, since only God can forgive sins. To prove His authority, Jesus then tells the man to get up, take his mat, and walk—and the man is instantly healed. The amazed crowd glorifies God. Key themes include faith in action, Jesus' authority to forgive sins, and healing as a sign of divine power.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann From Crowds to Christ: A Journey from Getting to Giving, Part 2 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 1:21–45 Episode: 1411 If any of these questions resonate, this sermon speaks directly to you: Am I following Jesus for what He gives me—or because He's worthy? What would change if I moved from getting to giving? If Jesus asked me to lay down the comfort I cling to most, would I still call Him good? What would happen this week if my prayers shifted from “Lord, I need…” to “Lord, You are…”? Bible Passage Summary: In Mark 1:21–45, Jesus begins His public ministry with authority, teaching in the synagogue at Capernaum, where people are amazed by His words. He then casts out an unclean spirit, demonstrating His power over demons. News spreads quickly, and Jesus heals Peter's mother-in-law along with many others who are sick or oppressed. Despite the crowds, Jesus rises early to pray in solitude, showing the importance of communion with the Father. As He travels to other towns to preach, He is approached by a man with leprosy, who begs to be healed. Moved with compassion, Jesus touches him and heals him, instructing him to tell no one. However, the man spreads the news, and Jesus becomes so sought after that He must stay in remote places. Key themes include Jesus' authority over evil, healing power, compassion for the outcast, and the priority of prayer and preaching.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann From Crowds to Christ: A Journey from Getting to Giving, Part 1 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 1:21–45 Episode: 1410 If any of these questions resonate, this sermon speaks directly to you: Am I following Jesus for what He gives me—or because He's worthy? What would change if I moved from getting to giving? If Jesus asked me to lay down the comfort I cling to most, would I still call Him good? What would happen this week if my prayers shifted from “Lord, I need…” to “Lord, You are…”? Bible Passage Summary: In Mark 1:21–45, Jesus begins His public ministry with authority, teaching in the synagogue at Capernaum, where people are amazed by His words. He then casts out an unclean spirit, demonstrating His power over demons. News spreads quickly, and Jesus heals Peter's mother-in-law along with many others who are sick or oppressed. Despite the crowds, Jesus rises early to pray in solitude, showing the importance of communion with the Father. As He travels to other towns to preach, He is approached by a man with leprosy, who begs to be healed. Moved with compassion, Jesus touches him and heals him, instructing him to tell no one. However, the man spreads the news, and Jesus becomes so sought after that He must stay in remote places. Key themes include Jesus' authority over evil, healing power, compassion for the outcast, and the priority of prayer and preaching.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Divine Interruption: Responding to the Call of God, Part 2 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 1:1-20 Episode: 1409 If any of these questions resonate, this sermon speaks directly to you: What if the interruptions in my life are actually God trying to get my attention? How can I be sure I'm hearing God's call and not just chasing my own dreams? Why does it feel so hard to surrender my plans—what if God's way costs me too much? Is following Jesus really worth it if it means sacrifice or suffering along the way? How could my simple “yes” to God ripple out and change the lives of people around me? Bible Passage Summary: In Mark 1:1–20, the Gospel opens by declaring Jesus Christ as the Son of God and introduces John the Baptist, who prepares the way by calling people to repentance and baptism. John baptizes Jesus in the Jordan River, where the Holy Spirit descends like a dove, and God affirms Jesus as His beloved Son. Jesus is then led into the wilderness and tempted by Satan, yet remains without sin. After John is arrested, Jesus begins His public ministry, preaching the good news of the kingdom of God, calling people to repent and believe the gospel. He then calls His first disciples—Simon, Andrew, James, and John—inviting them to leave everything and follow Him to become fishers of men. Key themes include repentance, divine identity, spiritual authority, and the call to discipleship.  

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Divine Interruption: Responding to the Call of God, Part 1 Series: Unveiled Scripture: Mark 1:1-20 Episode: 1408 If any of these questions resonate, this sermon speaks directly to you: What if the interruptions in my life are actually God trying to get my attention? How can I be sure I'm hearing God's call and not just chasing my own dreams? Why does it feel so hard to surrender my plans—what if God's way costs me too much? Is following Jesus really worth it if it means sacrifice or suffering along the way? How could my simple “yes” to God ripple out and change the lives of people around me? Bible Passage Summary: In Mark 1:1–20, the Gospel opens by declaring Jesus Christ as the Son of God and introduces John the Baptist, who prepares the way by calling people to repentance and baptism. John baptizes Jesus in the Jordan River, where the Holy Spirit descends like a dove, and God affirms Jesus as His beloved Son. Jesus is then led into the wilderness and tempted by Satan, yet remains without sin. After John is arrested, Jesus begins His public ministry, preaching the good news of the kingdom of God, calling people to repent and believe the gospel. He then calls His first disciples—Simon, Andrew, James, and John—inviting them to leave everything and follow Him to become fishers of men. Key themes include repentance, divine identity, spiritual authority, and the call to discipleship.  

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann How To Avoid Breaking God's Heart, Part 2 Series: (Standalone Sermon) Scripture: Genesis 6:1–8 Episode: 1407

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann How To Avoid Breaking God's Heart, Part 1 Series: (Standalone Sermon) Scripture: Genesis 6:1–8 Episode: 1406

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann God's Solutions to my Biggest Problems, Part 2 Series: (Standalone Sermon) Scripture: Mark 10:46–52 Episode: 1401   In Mark 10:46–52, Jesus encounters Bartimaeus, a blind beggar sitting by the road near Jericho. When Bartimaeus hears that Jesus is passing by, he begins to cry out loudly, calling Jesus the Son of David and asking for mercy. Though others try to silence him, he persists, and Jesus calls him forward. Bartimaeus throws off his cloak, comes to Jesus, and boldly asks to regain his sight. Jesus commends his faith and heals him immediately. Bartimaeus then follows Jesus on the road. Key themes include persistent faith, Jesus' compassion, spiritual sight, and the call to follow Jesus after healing.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann God's Solutions to my Biggest Problems, Part 1 Series: (Standalone Sermon) Scripture: Mark 10:46–52 Episode: 1400   In Mark 10:46–52, Jesus encounters Bartimaeus, a blind beggar sitting by the road near Jericho. When Bartimaeus hears that Jesus is passing by, he begins to cry out loudly, calling Jesus the Son of David and asking for mercy. Though others try to silence him, he persists, and Jesus calls him forward. Bartimaeus throws off his cloak, comes to Jesus, and boldly asks to regain his sight. Jesus commends his faith and heals him immediately. Bartimaeus then follows Jesus on the road. Key themes include persistent faith, Jesus' compassion, spiritual sight, and the call to follow Jesus after healing.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Search Me, O God: Divine Dialogue: Seeking God's Face Through Requesting Prayers, Part 2 Series: Prayers That Shape Us Scripture: James 5:13-16 Episode: 1399 In James 5:13–16, believers are encouraged to turn to God in every circumstance—to pray when suffering, sing praises when cheerful, and call for the elders to pray and anoint with oil when sick. James emphasizes the power of prayer, especially when offered in faith and righteousness, promising that it brings healing, forgiveness, and restoration. He urges believers to confess their sins to one another and pray together, highlighting the importance of community, accountability, and spiritual support. Key themes include the healing power of prayer, faith in action, and confession and spiritual restoration.  

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Search Me, O God: Divine Dialogue: Seeking God's Face Through Requesting Prayers, Part 1 Series: Prayers That Shape Us Scripture: James 5:13-16 Episode: 1398 In James 5:13–16, believers are encouraged to turn to God in every circumstance—to pray when suffering, sing praises when cheerful, and call for the elders to pray and anoint with oil when sick. James emphasizes the power of prayer, especially when offered in faith and righteousness, promising that it brings healing, forgiveness, and restoration. He urges believers to confess their sins to one another and pray together, highlighting the importance of community, accountability, and spiritual support. Key themes include the healing power of prayer, faith in action, and confession and spiritual restoration.  

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Search Me, O God: Seeking God's Face by Examine Prayers, Part 2 Series: Prayers That Shape Us Scripture: Lamentations 3:40–41 Episode: 1397 In Lamentations 3:40–41, the prophet calls the people to examine their hearts and ways and return to the Lord. He urges them to lift up their hearts and hands to God in heaven, expressing a posture of both repentance and worship. These verses highlight the importance of self-examination, genuine repentance, and seeking reconciliation with God. Key themes include returning to God, spiritual renewal, and the act of lifting both heart and hands in surrender and faith.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Search Me, O God: Seeking God's Face by Examine Prayers, Part 1 Series: Prayers That Shape Us Scripture: Lamentations 3:40–41 Episode: 1396 In Lamentations 3:40–41, the prophet calls the people to examine their hearts and ways and return to the Lord. He urges them to lift up their hearts and hands to God in heaven, expressing a posture of both repentance and worship. These verses highlight the importance of self-examination, genuine repentance, and seeking reconciliation with God. Key themes include returning to God, spiritual renewal, and the act of lifting both heart and hands in surrender and faith.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Seeking God's Face in Everyday Situations, Part 2 Series: Prayers That Shape Us Scripture: Jeremiah 29:10–13 Episode: 1395 In Jeremiah 29:10–13, God promises restoration to the exiled Israelites, assuring them that after seventy years in Babylon, He will fulfill His promise and bring them back to their land. He declares His intentions with the well-known words: "For I know the plans I have for you"—plans for peace, hope, and a future, not for harm. God invites His people to seek Him wholeheartedly, promising that when they pray and seek Him with all their heart, they will find Him. Key themes include God's faithfulness to His promises, hope in exile, and the call to seek God through prayer and wholehearted devotion.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Seeking God's Face in Everyday Situations, Part 1 Series: Prayers That Shape Us Scripture: Jeremiah 29:10–13 Episode: 1394 In Jeremiah 29:10–13, God promises restoration to the exiled Israelites, assuring them that after seventy years in Babylon, He will fulfill His promise and bring them back to their land. He declares His intentions with the well-known words: "For I know the plans I have for you"—plans for peace, hope, and a future, not for harm. God invites His people to seek Him wholeheartedly, promising that when they pray and seek Him with all their heart, they will find Him. Key themes include God's faithfulness to His promises, hope in exile, and the call to seek God through prayer and wholehearted devotion.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann God's Way Always Wins, Part 2 Series: Daniel - Thy Kingdom Come Scripture: Daniel 11:1-12:13 Episode: 1311 In Daniel 11:1–12:13, the angel gives Daniel a detailed prophecy of future kings and kingdoms, outlining a long series of conflicts between the kings of the North and South, which historically correspond to the Ptolemaic and Seleucid empires. The prophecy culminates with a contemptuous king, often identified as Antiochus IV Epiphanes, who exalts himself against God and defiles the temple, stopping daily sacrifices and setting up the abomination of desolation. In Daniel 12, the vision shifts to the end times, promising that Michael the archangel will arise to protect God's people during a time of great distress. Some will be raised to everlasting life, others to shame, and the wise will shine like stars. Daniel is told to seal the words until the time of the end, emphasizing that God controls history and final judgment. Key themes include prophetic accuracy, persecution of the faithful, resurrection, final judgment, and God's ultimate deliverance of His people.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann God's Way Always Wins, Part 1 Series: Daniel - Thy Kingdom Come Scripture: Daniel 11:1-12:13 Episode: 1310 In Daniel 11:1–12:13, the angel gives Daniel a detailed prophecy of future kings and kingdoms, outlining a long series of conflicts between the kings of the North and South, which historically correspond to the Ptolemaic and Seleucid empires. The prophecy culminates with a contemptuous king, often identified as Antiochus IV Epiphanes, who exalts himself against God and defiles the temple, stopping daily sacrifices and setting up the abomination of desolation. In Daniel 12, the vision shifts to the end times, promising that Michael the archangel will arise to protect God's people during a time of great distress. Some will be raised to everlasting life, others to shame, and the wise will shine like stars. Daniel is told to seal the words until the time of the end, emphasizing that God controls history and final judgment. Key themes include prophetic accuracy, persecution of the faithful, resurrection, final judgment, and God's ultimate deliverance of His people.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Deliver Us From Evil, Part 2 Series: Daniel - Thy Kingdom Come Scripture: Daniel 10 Episode: 1309 In Daniel 10, Daniel receives a powerful vision after three weeks of mourning and fasting, during which he is visited by a heavenly messenger clothed in linen with a radiant appearance. Overwhelmed by the encounter, Daniel falls weak but is strengthened by the angel, who explains that his prayer was heard from the beginning, but the answer was delayed by spiritual warfare—specifically, a conflict with the prince of Persia. The angel reveals that angelic battles influence earthly kingdoms, and Michael, the archangel, assisted in breaking through. This chapter lifts the veil on spiritual conflict, showing that heavenly warfare affects human history. Key themes include persistent prayer, angelic resistance, spiritual warfare, and God's sovereignty over unseen realms.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Deliver Us From Evil, Part 1 Series: Daniel - Thy Kingdom Come Scripture: Daniel 10 Episode: 1308 In Daniel 10, Daniel receives a powerful vision after three weeks of mourning and fasting, during which he is visited by a heavenly messenger clothed in linen with a radiant appearance. Overwhelmed by the encounter, Daniel falls weak but is strengthened by the angel, who explains that his prayer was heard from the beginning, but the answer was delayed by spiritual warfare—specifically, a conflict with the prince of Persia. The angel reveals that angelic battles influence earthly kingdoms, and Michael, the archangel, assisted in breaking through. This chapter lifts the veil on spiritual conflict, showing that heavenly warfare affects human history. Key themes include persistent prayer, angelic resistance, spiritual warfare, and God's sovereignty over unseen realms.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Faithful 'Til The End, Part 2 Series: Daniel - Thy Kingdom Come Scripture: Daniel 9:24-27 Episode: 1307 In Daniel 9:24–27, the angel Gabriel reveals the prophecy of the seventy ‘weeks', outlining God's plan to deal with sin, bring in everlasting righteousness, and fulfill all vision and prophecy. The seventy weeks represent a divine timeline culminating in the coming of the Anointed One (Messiah). He will be cut off, and a future ruler will destroy the city and sanctuary, initiating a period of turmoil. A covenant will be confirmed for one week, but in the middle of that week, sacrifice and offering will cease, and abominations will be set up until judgment is poured out. Key themes include Messianic prophecy, the timeline of redemption, desolation of Jerusalem, and God's sovereign plan for salvation history.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Faithful 'Til The End, Part 1 Series: Daniel - Thy Kingdom Come Scripture: Daniel 9:24-27 Episode: 1306 In Daniel 9:24–27, the angel Gabriel reveals the prophecy of the seventy ‘weeks', outlining God's plan to deal with sin, bring in everlasting righteousness, and fulfill all vision and prophecy. The seventy weeks represent a divine timeline culminating in the coming of the Anointed One (Messiah). He will be cut off, and a future ruler will destroy the city and sanctuary, initiating a period of turmoil. A covenant will be confirmed for one week, but in the middle of that week, sacrifice and offering will cease, and abominations will be set up until judgment is poured out. Key themes include Messianic prophecy, the timeline of redemption, desolation of Jerusalem, and God's sovereign plan for salvation history.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Praying to Gain God's Response... Part 2 Series: Daniel - Thy Kingdom Come Scripture: Daniel 9:1-19 Episode: 1305 In Daniel 9:1–19, Daniel prays a heartfelt prayer of confession and intercession after reading Jeremiah's prophecy about the seventy years of desolation for Jerusalem. Recognizing the time was near, he turns to God with fasting, sackcloth, and ashes, acknowledging Israel's sin, rebellion, and unfaithfulness. He appeals to God's righteousness and mercy, not based on the people's merit but on His great name. Daniel pleads for God to forgive, restore Jerusalem, and show favor to His sanctuary, which lies in ruins. Key themes include confession of sin, intercessory prayer, God's covenant faithfulness, and hope for restoration through divine mercy.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Praying to Gain God's Response... Part 1 Series: Daniel - Thy Kingdom Come Scripture: Daniel 9:1-19 Episode: 1304 In Daniel 9:1–19, Daniel prays a heartfelt prayer of confession and intercession after reading Jeremiah's prophecy about the seventy years of desolation for Jerusalem. Recognizing the time was near, he turns to God with fasting, sackcloth, and ashes, acknowledging Israel's sin, rebellion, and unfaithfulness. He appeals to God's righteousness and mercy, not based on the people's merit but on His great name. Daniel pleads for God to forgive, restore Jerusalem, and show favor to His sanctuary, which lies in ruins. Key themes include confession of sin, intercessory prayer, God's covenant faithfulness, and hope for restoration through divine mercy.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Rise Up In An Upside-Down World... Part 2 Series: Daniel - Thy Kingdom Come Scripture: Daniel 8 Episode: 1303 In Daniel 8, Daniel receives a vision of a ram and a goat, symbolizing future conflict between empires. The ram with two horns represents Media and Persia, while the goat with a prominent horn symbolizes Greece, specifically Alexander the Great. The goat defeats the ram, but its large horn is broken and replaced by four others—signifying the division of the Greek empire. From one of these, a small horn arises, representing a future ruler who opposes God, desecrates the temple, and exalts himself against the “Prince of the host.” The vision is later explained by the angel Gabriel, who confirms it concerns the time of the end. Key themes include prophetic symbolism of world empires, desecration of the temple, and God's ultimate judgment on evil rulers.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Rise Up In An Upside-Down World... Part 1 Series: Daniel - Thy Kingdom Come Scripture: Daniel 8 Episode: 1302 In Daniel 8, Daniel receives a vision of a ram and a goat, symbolizing future conflict between empires. The ram with two horns represents Media and Persia, while the goat with a prominent horn symbolizes Greece, specifically Alexander the Great. The goat defeats the ram, but its large horn is broken and replaced by four others—signifying the division of the Greek empire. From one of these, a small horn arises, representing a future ruler who opposes God, desecrates the temple, and exalts himself against the “Prince of the host.” The vision is later explained by the angel Gabriel, who confirms it concerns the time of the end. Key themes include prophetic symbolism of world empires, desecration of the temple, and God's ultimate judgment on evil rulers.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann His Victory, My Security... Part 2 Series: Daniel - Thy Kingdom Come Scripture: Daniel 7 Episode: 1301 In Daniel 7, Daniel has a prophetic vision of four great beasts, each representing a kingdom that will rise from the earth. The first three beasts resemble a lion, bear, and leopard, while the fourth is terrifying and powerful, with ten horns and a boastful little horn that wages war against the saints. Then Daniel sees the Ancient of Days take His throne in a scene of divine judgment, followed by the arrival of “one like a Son of Man” who is given everlasting dominion and glory. This vision reveals the rise and fall of earthly empires, but ultimately, God's eternal kingdom will prevail. Key themes include God's sovereignty over nations, the rise of the Antichrist, and the final victory of the kingdom of God.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann His Victory, My Security... Part 1 Series: Daniel - Thy Kingdom Come Scripture: Daniel 7 Episode: 1300 In Daniel 7, Daniel has a prophetic vision of four great beasts, each representing a kingdom that will rise from the earth. The first three beasts resemble a lion, bear, and leopard, while the fourth is terrifying and powerful, with ten horns and a boastful little horn that wages war against the saints. Then Daniel sees the Ancient of Days take His throne in a scene of divine judgment, followed by the arrival of “one like a Son of Man” who is given everlasting dominion and glory. This vision reveals the rise and fall of earthly empires, but ultimately, God's eternal kingdom will prevail. Key themes include God's sovereignty over nations, the rise of the Antichrist, and the final victory of the kingdom of God.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Living For The Living God, Even When... Part 2 Series: Daniel: Devoted Scripture: Daniel 6:12-28 Episode: 1299 In Daniel 6:12–28, the officials confront King Darius with Daniel's disobedience to the decree, forcing the king—despite his admiration for Daniel—to follow the law and have him thrown into the lions' den. Darius spends the night in anguish, fasting and hoping for Daniel's deliverance. At dawn, he rushes to the den and is overjoyed to find that God sent an angel to shut the lions' mouths, keeping Daniel unharmed because of his innocence and faithfulness. In response, Darius has the accusers and their families cast into the den, where they are immediately killed. The king then issues a decree honoring the God of Daniel, recognizing His power and eternal dominion. Key themes include God's protection, deliverance through faith, and divine justice and authority.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Living For The Living God, Even When... Part 1 Series: Daniel: Devoted Scripture: Daniel 6:12-28 Episode: 1298 In Daniel 6:12–28, the officials confront King Darius with Daniel's disobedience to the decree, forcing the king—despite his admiration for Daniel—to follow the law and have him thrown into the lions' den. Darius spends the night in anguish, fasting and hoping for Daniel's deliverance. At dawn, he rushes to the den and is overjoyed to find that God sent an angel to shut the lions' mouths, keeping Daniel unharmed because of his innocence and faithfulness. In response, Darius has the accusers and their families cast into the den, where they are immediately killed. The king then issues a decree honoring the God of Daniel, recognizing His power and eternal dominion. Key themes include God's protection, deliverance through faith, and divine justice and authority.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Living For God, Even When..., Part 2 Series: Daniel: Devoted Scripture: Daniel 6:1-11 Episode: 1297 In Daniel 6:1–11, King Darius appoints Daniel as one of three top administrators, quickly recognizing his exceptional qualities and planning to set him over the entire kingdom. Out of jealousy, the other officials plot against Daniel but can find no fault in him—he is trustworthy and blameless. Knowing that Daniel is devoted to prayer, they convince the king to issue a decree forbidding anyone from praying to any god or man except the king for 30 days. Despite the law, Daniel remains faithful, continuing to pray three times a day with his windows open toward Jerusalem. Key themes include faithfulness under pressure, jealousy and persecution, and unyielding devotion to God.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Living For God, Even When..., Part 1 Series: Daniel: Devoted Scripture: Daniel 6:1-11 Episode: 1296 In Daniel 6:1–11, King Darius appoints Daniel as one of three top administrators, quickly recognizing his exceptional qualities and planning to set him over the entire kingdom. Out of jealousy, the other officials plot against Daniel but can find no fault in him—he is trustworthy and blameless. Knowing that Daniel is devoted to prayer, they convince the king to issue a decree forbidding anyone from praying to any god or man except the king for 30 days. Despite the law, Daniel remains faithful, continuing to pray three times a day with his windows open toward Jerusalem. Key themes include faithfulness under pressure, jealousy and persecution, and unyielding devotion to God.

 Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Forgetting God's Faithfulness Invites God's Judgement, Part 2 Series: Daniel: Devoted Scripture: Daniel 5:1-31 Episode: 1295 In Daniel 5:1–31, King Belshazzar hosts a lavish feast, using the sacred vessels from the Jerusalem temple to drink wine and praise false gods. In the midst of the celebration, a mysterious hand writes a message on the wall, terrifying the king. None of his wise men can interpret it, so Daniel is summoned. Daniel rebukes Belshazzar for his arrogance and failure to honor God, reminding him of Nebuchadnezzar's humbling. He then interprets the writing—"Mene, Mene, Tekel, Parsin"—as God's judgment: Belshazzar's reign has been weighed, found wanting, and is about to end. That very night, Belshazzar is killed, and the kingdom falls to the Medes and Persians. Key themes include God's judgment, the consequences of pride and sacrilege, and the fulfillment of divine prophecy.

 Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Forgetting God's Faithfulness Invites God's Judgement, Part 1 Series: Daniel: Devoted Scripture: Daniel 5:1-31 Episode: 1294 In Daniel 5:1–31, King Belshazzar hosts a lavish feast, using the sacred vessels from the Jerusalem temple to drink wine and praise false gods. In the midst of the celebration, a mysterious hand writes a message on the wall, terrifying the king. None of his wise men can interpret it, so Daniel is summoned. Daniel rebukes Belshazzar for his arrogance and failure to honor God, reminding him of Nebuchadnezzar's humbling. He then interprets the writing—"Mene, Mene, Tekel, Parsin"—as God's judgment: Belshazzar's reign has been weighed, found wanting, and is about to end. That very night, Belshazzar is killed, and the kingdom falls to the Medes and Persians. Key themes include God's judgment, the consequences of pride and sacrilege, and the fulfillment of divine prophecy.

 Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Finding Greatness in God's Eyes, Part 2 Series: Daniel: Devoted Scripture: Daniel 4:4-37 Episode: 1293 In Daniel 4:4–37, King Nebuchadnezzar recounts a terrifying dream about a great tree that is cut down, leaving only a stump bound with iron and bronze. None of his wise men can interpret it, so he turns to Daniel, who explains that the dream is a warning from God. The tree represents Nebuchadnezzar himself, and unless he repents from pride and injustice, he will be humbled and driven to live like a beast until he acknowledges that God is sovereign over all kingdoms. The prophecy is fulfilled, and the king loses his sanity for a time. After this period, Nebuchadnezzar lifts his eyes to heaven, his sanity is restored, and he praises the King of Heaven for His justice and authority. Key themes include God's sovereignty, the danger of pride, and restoration through humility and repentance.

 Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Finding Greatness in God's Eyes, Part 1 Series: Daniel: Devoted Scripture: Daniel 4:4-37 Episode: 1292 In Daniel 4:4–37, King Nebuchadnezzar recounts a terrifying dream about a great tree that is cut down, leaving only a stump bound with iron and bronze. None of his wise men can interpret it, so he turns to Daniel, who explains that the dream is a warning from God. The tree represents Nebuchadnezzar himself, and unless he repents from pride and injustice, he will be humbled and driven to live like a beast until he acknowledges that God is sovereign over all kingdoms. The prophecy is fulfilled, and the king loses his sanity for a time. After this period, Nebuchadnezzar lifts his eyes to heaven, his sanity is restored, and he praises the King of Heaven for His justice and authority. Key themes include God's sovereignty, the danger of pride, and restoration through humility and repentance.

 Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Seeing God's Reflection in My Fire, Part 2 Series: Daniel: Devoted Scripture: Daniel 3:8-4:3 Episode: 1291